texts: <mask> is an American science fiction author. He has written spin-off novels. Brian Herbert is the co-author of the Dune prequel series. The Saga of Seven Suns series was nominated for a Nebula Award. He has written several comic books, including the Dark Horse Star Wars series, written in collaboration with Tom Veitch. Enemies & Allies, about the first meeting of Batman and Superman, is one of <mask>'s superhero novels. Over 50 of <mask>'s books have been on US and international bestseller lists, and he has more than 23 million books in print worldwide.Rebecca Moesta is his wife. They live in Monument, Colorado. <mask> is a professor at Western Colorado University. At least three times, <mask> has been a keynote speaker at the Life, the Universe, and Everything professional science fiction and fantasy arts symposium. The Colorado Authors Hall of Fame included Stephen King and <mask>. <mask><mask> was born in 1962, and grew up in Oregon, Wisconsin. The War of the Worlds influenced <mask> a lot.He wrote "Injection" when he was eight years old. He has written ever since he bought a typewriter at ten. In his freshman year in high school, he submitted his first short story to a magazine, but it took two more years before one of his manuscripts was accepted. They paid him in copies of the magazine after it was accepted. He sold his first story for $12.50 in his senior year. <mask> met Rebecca Moesta and Doug Beason while working at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. Moesta and <mask> would later marry each other.<mask>'s first novel, Resurrection, Inc., was published in 1988 and was nominated for an award. His 1993 collaboration with Beason was nominated for a Locus Award. The X-Files novels were written by <mask>. Ground Zero and Ruins made the New York Times Best Seller list. <mask> was hired to write novels in the Star Wars expanded universe and published the Jedi Academy trilogy in 1994. The Young Jedi Knights series was written by him and Moesta. As a noted Star Wars novelist, <mask> was a participant in the FidoNet Star Wars Echo, a 1990s bulletin board system forum cited as one of the earliest influential forms of Star Wars on-line fandom.In 1997, <mask> and Brian Herbert signed a $3 million deal to write a trilogy of books based on the novel Dune. The ongoing Dune prequel series began in 1999 with Dune: House Atreides. Frank Herbert's son and <mask> have built on the foundation of the original Dune novels, according to Publishers Weekly. The sequel to Frank Herbert's final novel Chapterhouse: Dune, Sandworms of Dune, has also been published by <mask> and Brian Herbert. The Hellhole trilogy of novels unrelated to Dune was released by <mask> and Herbert. <mask> was asked to write The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, a novelization of the film of the same name, after releasing the steampunk/adventure novel Captain Nemo: The Fantastic History of a Dark Genius. He wrote the novelization for Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow in 2004.The first book in the Frankenstein series was co-written by <mask> and Dean Koontz. The Saga of Seven Suns was an original space opera series by <mask>. The Saga of Shadows is a sequel trilogy. In his Dan Shamble, Zombie P.I., <mask> published four novels and two short stories. The series between 2012 and the present. Rush's drummer, Neil Peart, and <mask> collaborated on a novelization of Clockwork Angels, an album by the Canadian rock band. <mask> and Peart reprised their roles in Clockwork Lives in 2015.WordFire Press was founded in 2011 by <mask> and Moesta to release some of their out-of-print books in paperback and/or e-book formats. Several out-of-print or previously unpublished novels by Frank Herbert have subsequently been published and reprinted by them. The Pulitzer Prize-winning political novel Advise and Consent was acquired by WordFire. That novel was out of print for over a decade before it was re-released by WordFire in February of last year. Advise and Consent, A Shade of Difference, Capable of Honor, Preserve and Protect, Come Nineveh, Come Tyre, and The Promise of Joy were all published by the company. There were two decisions in 1979 and 1983. WordFire released four previously unpublished novels by Frank Herbert, who died in 1986: High-Opp, Angels' Fall, A Game of Authors and A Thorn in the Bush.These were announced in <mask>'s post. The Heaven Makers, The Godmakers, and Direct Descent were all re-released by WordFire, as well as Man of Two Worlds, an out-of-print novel cowritten by Herbert and his. The Prelude to Dune trilogy, as well as <mask>'s Dan Shamble, Zombie P.I., have non-US/Canadian e-book rights to WordFire. There is a series of novels. There are awards and nominations for Resurrection, Inc. The X-Files novel was voted the "best science fiction novel of 1996" by the readers of the New York Times. Works <mask> has published over 120 books, over 50 of which have been on US and international bestseller lists, and he has more than 23 million books in print worldwide.<mask><mask>'s interview is on <mask><mask>'s website. Modern Signed Books had an interview with the author of Eternity's Mind.

masks:
Kevin James Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Kevin
James Michener
Kevin J
. Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Kevin J
. Anderson
Kevin J
. Anderson


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a former Blues Pop singer and musician. He became well known as a film score composer. He won the GMA Dove Award for New Artist of the Year in 1990. His last album was recorded in 1994. He has written and produced several recordings for other Christian artists. The 1998 Dove Award for Song of the Year was shared by <mask> and Nicole, who wrote the song "On My Knees" for Jaci Velasquez. The couple divorced.He made the music for Threads: A Pond Full of Pigs. The headquarters of the artist relations department of Yamaha International is located in the historic district of Franklin, Tennessee and was restored by <mask> and Toby Mac. The album Revival was nominated for a gramophone award and the song Larry-boy was the best song written for a motion picture. "Tuesday's Child: The Best of Steven Curtis Chapman" was released in 1996. "The Blood" - <mask>, Revival, 1990 2 "with a bullet" on R&R. 2 at A/C."A Dream to Believe In" was written and produced by Nicole C Mullen. Peaks at #2 "with a bullet" on the CHR National Airplay Charts and #2 at A/C. "A Dream to Believe In" was written and produced by Nicole C Mullen. Hetti-Marie produced and wrote all of the singles "Jordan Miller" and "A Dream to Believe In". "Redemption" Hetti-Marie produced and wrote all of the singles for Jordan Miller. 1 on the Christian music chart. 19 is on the Hot 100.All Pro Dad is a fatherhood initiative founded by Tony Dungy and is being developed into a TV show. The album is No. 7. 1 on the Christian music chart. 19 is on the Hot 100. <mask> was in the studio with Nicole C <mask> and Ed Cash to executive produce her first offering. Revolution Pictures has TV shows and films in development. The production of Trin-i-tee 5:7's Angel & Channele was nominated for a Dove Award.Beginning with Christmas in America, <mask> became the music supervisor for the American Policy Roundtable's Live radio series. The reviews are similar to Prairie Home Companion. Pre-production has been done for several TV shows. Performers of Christian music 1964 births are mentioned.

masks:
David Mullen
David
Mullen
David Mullen
Mullen
Mullen
Mullen


texts: <mask> "Kris<mask> is a Polish-American chemist. He is the J.C. Warner Professor of the Natural Sciences and is best known for the discovery of atom transfer radical polymerization. Matyjaszewski was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering in 2006 for expanding the capabilities of controlled/living polymerizations and developing ATRP. He won the Wolf Prize in Chemistry in 2011. The Bauman Moscow Higher Technical School (now Bauman Moscow State Technical University) in Moscow is where Matyjaszewski graduated after studying chemistry at the Lodz University of Technology. He received a PhD from the Center of Molecular and Macromolecular Studies of the Polish Academy of Sciences in 1976, and a fellowship at the University of Florida in 1977. He was a research associate of the Polish Academy of Sciences from 1978 to 1984.<mask> was a research associate and visiting professor at the University of Paris from 1984 to 1985. He joined the chemistry department in 1985. The Center for Macromolecular Engineering was founded by him. The National Science Foundation is one of the funders of the Center. The J.C. Warner Professor of Natural Sciences was appointed in 1998. He was named a University Professor in 2004. Mayjaszewski is a professor in the department of materials science and engineering.<mask> was the head of the Department of Chemistry at Carnegie Mellon from 1994 to 1998. He formed a research consortium with various industrial corporations to expand the understanding of controlled radical polymerization, including ATRP, and accelerate the transfer of this technology to different commercial applications. The second consortium, theCRP Consortium, formed under his leadership in 2001, continues and expands these efforts, training university and industrial scientists in procedures for responsive polymeric material development. Matyjaszewski was an associate professor at the University of Pittsburgh and at the Polish Academy of Sciences. Matyjaszewski holds 142 international patents and is a co-inventor on 52 U.S. patented technologies. More than 200 undergrad, graduate and post-doc students have been taught by Matyjaszewski since he joined Carnegie Mellon. More than 1000 peer-reviewed scientific papers have been co-authored by him.His work has been cited in the scientific literature more than 89,000 times, making him one of the most cited chemists in the world. The Chinese Chemical Society has an Editorial Advisory Board. The National Institute of Materials Science (Japan) Award, the Dreyfus Prize in the Chemical Sciences, and the 2012 Dannie Heineman Prize are some of the awards that Matyjaszewski has received. He received the Charles G. Overberger Prize from the American Chemical Society. Matyjaszewski's work has been recognized in Poland. In 2004, he received the Annual Prize of the Foundation of Polish Science, the most prestigious scientific award in Poland. In 2005, he became a foreign member of the Polish Academy of Science, and in 2007, he received a degree from the University of Technology in Poland.He has received degrees from a number of institutions, including the University of Athens, the Russian Academy of Sciences, the Polytechnic Institute in Toulouse, France, and the Pusan National University in South Korea.

masks:
Krzysztof
" Matyjaszewski
Matyjaszewski
Matyjaszewski


texts: The American jump blues singer <mask> was born on August 8, 1920. <mask> was born in Gurdon, Arkansas. His mother was an avid piano player and his father was a railroad worker. <mask> is a member of the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Merchant Marines were eventually joined by <mask>. During World War II, Teddy Weatherford's band made regular radio broadcasts over the US armed forces radio service. Jay McShann's band made their first records with Witherspoon.His first hit was "Ain't Nobody's Business", a song that came to be regarded as his signature tune, after he first recorded under his own name in 1947. He had hits with "No Rollin' Blues" and "Big Fine Girl", both of which were recorded with the Gene Gilbeaux Orchestra. On May 10, 1949, they were recorded at a "Just Jazz" concert in Pasadena, California. "Times Gettin' Tougher Than Tough" is a classic composition. The Cavalcade of Jazz concerts were held in Los Angeles at Wrigley Field and were produced by Leon Hefflin. <mask> is one of the most sought-after blues singers in the business, according to the program description. He has a strong, clear voice that you would hear in the classics.Although he has sung the blues, he can also sing ballads. The fifth Cavalcade of Jazz concert was held on July 10, 1949, and he was a part of it. The seventh Cavalcade of Jazz concert was held on July 8, 1951, and <mask> was a part of it. He last appeared at the eighth Cavalcade of Jazz on June 1, 1952. Also featured that day were Anna Mae Winburn and Her Sweethearts, Jerry Wallace, Roy Brown, and Josephine Baker. <mask>'s style of blues became unfashionable in the mid-1950s, but he returned to popularity with his 1959 album at the Monterey Jazz Festival. <mask> later recorded with other people.He toured Europe with Buck Clayton in 1961, returned to the UK many times in the 1960's, and featured on a live UK recording in the 1960's. To Seek a New Home was recorded in 1970 by Brother Jack McDuff and features British jazz musicians, including Terry Smith. The album Guilty! was recorded by Witherspoon in the 70s. The CD was called Black & White Blues and featured Eric Burdon and the San Quentin Prison Band. He toured with a band of his own. A recording from this period, titled "Spoonful", features a group of people, including Joe Sample, Cornell Dupree, and Bernard Purdie. He recorded and performed into the 1990s.Other performers with whom <mask> recorded include <mask>, Earl "Fatha" Hines, Vernon Alley, Mel Lewis, Teddy Edwards, Gerald Wiggins, John Clayton, Paul Humphrey, Pepper Adams, Kenny Burrell, Harry "Sweets" Edison, <mask>, Long John Baldry, Junior In the 1995 film Georgia, <mask> played a traveling, gun-collecting blues singer who has a relationship with a troubled character. He played two roles in To Sleep with Anger and The Black Godfather. On September 18, 1997, <mask> died of throat cancer in Los Angeles, California.

masks:
James Witherspoon
Witherspoon
Ahkello Witherspoon
Witherspoon
Witherspoon
Witherspoon
Jimmy Witherspoon
Witherspoon
Witherspoon
Jimmy Rowles
Jimmy Smith
Witherspoon
Witherspoon


texts: <mask><mask> was a wealthy Virginia plantation owner who may have been murdered for marrying one of his former slaves and providing for their descendants. Although seven white men were acquitted of a crime, his will was honored and his descendants went on to lead productive lives. West Virginia State University is a historically black college located approximately nine miles west of the new state capital at Charleston. His death record indicates that he was born in Georgia, though some thought he was related to the <mask> family, one of the First Families of Virginia. This man is distantly related to <mask>, who was the leader of the American Revolutionary War before returning to run plantations in the upper James River Watershed, as well as being a member of the Virginia General Assembly and the U.S. House of Representatives. The James River Canal was designed to link the James River to the Kanawha River on the other side of the Appalachian Mountains, thus allowing goods from the Ohio River valley to reach ports including the state capital. <mask>, one of Col. S. J. <mask>'s sons, would die in Mississippi and his son, <mask>, would be different.The West Virginia Cabells are thought to be descended from Col. <mask>, who served in the Virginia General Assembly. Records relating to his descendants were destroyed in a fire at the Buckingham County courthouse, but his will was discovered in the mid-1970s. Alexander A <mask> and Napoleon Bonaparte <mask> would be his third and second wives, as well as raising an unnamed son of his second wife Elizabeth Brierton Jones. <mask> <mask> was the son of Col. <mask> and lived most of his life in Monroe County, which became West Virginia during the American Civil War. The James River and New River drain Monroe County, but his twin sons <mask><mask> and <mask> were born in 1814. He may have had an independent streak from his non-emigrant grandfather, <mask>, for he converted to Christianity. John J<mask> was one of the original 20 investors in the Kanawha Salt Company, which purchased the interests of seven entities then manufacturing salt from brine in the 10 mile stretch along the Great Kanawha River.Until the American Civil War, Kanawha county had the highest percentage of slaves of any Virginia County west of the Appalachians. John J<mask> and other subscribers agreed to market their salt together and promised to reduce the quality of salt manufactured at their furnaces, since they believed oversupply existed in 1817. Steele, Donnally and Steele were the largest producers of that place and era. Some non-participants tried to get the Virginia General Assembly to make capping a brine well a felony. In 1822 and 1824, William Steele and Company tried to control production with contracts with John J. Cabell and Walter Trimble, or any of the other parties. Dr. J.J<mask> died in the salines in 1834. In November of 1831, John J<mask> reported that all manufacturers had agreed to cap production at one million acres, though the producers failed to agree about individual quota, and by 1835 production had reached nearly 2 million acres.The Kanawha Salt Association reached its highest production level in the early 1850s. Kanawha salt won a prize at two Paris expositions. Although the Kanawha salines remained the country's largest producer of that vital commodity for curing meat and other uses until the American Civil War, other salines came into production along the Ohio River, as well as rock salt mines in New York state and Michigan. Slaveowner in Kanawha County and his friend Napoleon Bonaparte <mask> were responsible for Kanawha salt sales and collections in the Ohio River Watershed between Louisville, Kentucky and Cairo, Illinois. Napoleon Bonaparte <mask> was named one of the trustees in <mask>'s will after his murder. N.B. was after the American Civil War. The West Virginia Colliery Company was run by <mask>'s sons.The 1830 U.S. Census shows that <mask>. Cabbel was a slaveholder of between 20 and 30 years old and had 11 enslaved black males and two black females. Cabell first became 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Cabell took one of his slaves, Mary Barnes, as his lifelong mate and fathered thirteen children with her. He granted freedom from slavery as a result of whom he cared for. Some of them were sent to private school in Ohio because it was illegal to educate blacks in Virginia. On July 18, 1865, <mask> I. Cabell was murdered. A week after his death, a weekly pro-Union newspaper reported his arrest.Some papers blamed the Union League for denying such and others mentioned the victim's rebel sympathies. Several trials were held, but transcripts were not found. Clerk office records show that the accused were found not guilty. <mask> did not file a will at the Kanawha County courthouse, although the clerk's office later acquired at least four wills, all manumitting Mary Barnes and their children. November 24, 1851 is when the first will was written. Slaves who fled during the Civil War or were taken by Union troops were denied manumission by the last will. The number of wills reflects <mask>'s growing family, as well as Virginia state laws and legal decisions in the 1850s which made manumission more difficult.Mary and her children were allowed to change their names in 1869 after the Kanawha County Commissioners found their wills valid. Napoleon Bonaparte <mask> was named the legal guardian of the six youngest children in 1865 and the estate was divided between Mary and the children in 1870 and 1871. Although some of <mask>'s descendants moved from the area, the town that developed on the former plantation became a haven in a sometimes racist environment. When the federal government passed a law which would deny funds to states which refused higher education to black children, West Virginia purchased 30 acres of what had been <mask>'s land from his daughter Marina, who may have become the first black postmistress in the state. The family graveyard is owned by the college and includes his tombstone spelling his name "Cabble" and where his widow was buried in 1900. Other parts of the property became an industrial plant for chemicals and a rehabilitation center. Salt production stopped after an industrial fire in 1945.The J.Q. is a book. Dickinson Salt Works is a small business. The people from Institute, West Virginia were murdered in 1865.

masks:
Samuel I
. Cabell
Cabell
Samuel Jordan Cabell
William Symes Cabell
Cabell
Samuel Jordan Cabell
John Cabell
Cabell
Cabell
Samuel Jordan
Cabell
John Cabell
Samuel R
. Cabell
Frederick Cabell
Nicholas Cabell
. Cabell
. Cabell
. Cabell
. Cabell
Cabell
Cabell
Samuel Cabell
Cabell
Samuel J
Samuel
Cabell
Cabell
Cabell
Samuel Cabell
Cabell


texts: <mask> was an American politician who served as a Republican United States Senator from Texas from 1961 to 1985. Since Reconstruction, he was the first Republican Senator from Texas. The Tower Commission investigated the Iran-Contra Affair and <mask> was an unsuccessful nominee for Secretary of Defense in 1989. He served in the Pacific Theater of World War II. He taught at Midwestern University after the war and later worked as a radio commentator. In the early 1950s, he switched from the Democratic Party to the Republican Party and worked on the campaign of Eisenhower. <mask> lost Texas's 1960 Senate election to Lyndon B<mask>, but did well compared to his Republican predecessors.<mask> became the Vice President of the United States after the Democratic victory in the 1960 presidential election. <mask> defeated Bill Blakley in the special election. He was re-elected three times. <mask> was the first Republican Senator to represent a state in the South when he joined the Senate in 1961. <mask> opposed the Voting Rights Act of 1965, as well as the Civil Rights Act of 1964. <mask> began alienating many fellow conservatives after he supported Gerald Ford over Ronald Reagan in the 1976 Republican primaries. He supported legal abortion and opposed President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative in 1982.<mask> retired from the Senate in 1985. He led the Tower Commission after leaving Congress and was the chief negotiator of the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks with the Soviet Union. The commission's report was critical of the Reagan administration's relations with Iran. The Senate rejected <mask>'s nomination for Secretary of Defense in 1989. <mask> chaired the President's Intelligence Advisory Board after the defeat. <mask> died in a crash. The son of Joe Z, Early life <mask> Tower were built in the 19th century. <mask> traveled wherever his father was named by the denominational conference to pastor a church. He attended public schools in East Texas and graduated from the University of Texas in the spring of 1942. At the age of thirteen, <mask> passed out handbills for the campaign of a liberal Democrat in the U.S. Yarborough was running for state attorney general. Texas's Senate delegation would later be made up of Yarborough and <mask>. He met future U.S. President and political opponent <mask> on a campus visit while <mask> was the local congressman.<mask> left college in the summer of 1943 to serve in the Pacific Theater on an LCS(L) amphibious gunboat. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from Southwestern University in 1948 after being discharged as a seaman first class. <mask> was a member of the Iota chapter at Southwestern and later served in volunteer roles for the organization. <mask> worked for a country music station in Taylor, northeast of Austin, after graduating from college. <mask> achieved the rank of master chief petty officer after retiring from the military in 1989. He moved to Dallas in 1949 to take graduate courses and work as an insurance agent. He was an assistant professor at Midwestern University in Wichita Falls after leaving SMU.He did field research on the organization of the Conservative Party of the United Kingdom while he was a graduate student at the London School of Economics. His thesis was called The Conservative Worker in Britain. SMU gave him a Master of Arts degree in 1953. <mask> established his core political relationships, including a key figure in the financing of the British offshore pirate radio stations created between 1964 and 1967. <mask> appeared at the offices of Swinging Radio England on Curzon Street while at the London School of Economics. <mask> became a Republican in college after being raised as a Democrat. He was an unsuccessful candidate for the Texas House of Representatives in the 18th district in 1954.He attended the Republican National Convention. He was the campaign manager for Eisenhower in the 23rd Senatorial District. He was the Republican candidate for the United States Senate against <mask> in 1960. The only Republican congressman from Texas at the time, Bruce Alger, was not interested in the senatorial nomination. <mask>, the incumbent senator and famous nationwide as the Senate Majority Leader, won the election. As <mask>. Kennedy's running mate, <mask> was also seeking the vice presidency. <mask>'s slogan was "double your pleasure, double your fun, vote against <mask> two times, not one."The loser in the 1948 Democratic Senate primary was supported by a prominent Democratic former Governor. Republicans usually fare poorly in Texas at that time, but <mask> got more votes than <mask> did. Blakley was appointed to <mask>'s Senate seat pending a special election in May 1961. When Daniel was elected governor in 1957, Blakley was appointed to succeed him in the Senate. Liberal Texas Democrats opposed the Blakley and did not vote. The conservative vote was not unanimous. Texas conservatives, traditionally "yellow dog Democrats", had already voted for Republicans in the 1950s, when Democratic Governor Allan Shivers had aligned with Eisenhower, rather than Adlai E. Stevenson, in a movement that was jokingly called "Shivercrats".<mask> charged that the national Democratic Party, represented by Kennedy and <mask>, was far to the left of typical Texas Democrats. <mask> received 327,308 votes to Blakley's 191,818 in the initial round of voting. Jim Wright was a congressman from Fort Worth and a future U.S. House Speaker. Will Wilson was a Republican and served in the Nixon Justice Department. At the time of the special elections, there were sixty-five other candidates who had to pay a $50 filing fee in order to run. <mask> won the election with the help of Peter O'Donnell, the Dallas County Republican chairman and later the state party chairman. He was the first Republican senator from Texas since Reconstruction and the third Republican from the former Confederacy since Reconstruction. <mask> won with 50.6 percent of the vote and 49.4 percent of the vote, a difference of 10,343 votes.<mask> was assigned to two committees in the Senate, the Labor and Public Welfare Committee and the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs. <mask> served on the Senate Armed Services Committee until his retirement in 1965, but left the Labor and Public Welfare Committee in 1964. He was the chairman of the committee from 1981 to 1984. <mask> was on the Joint Committee on Defense Production from 1962 until 1977 and on the Senate Republican Policy Committee from 1969 until 1984. <mask> retired from the Senate after serving as chairman of the latter. <mask> was a strong advocate of modernizing the armed forces. He worked to improve the national infrastructure and financial institutions in the Banking and Currency Committee.<mask> supported Texas economic interests, working to improve the business environment of the energy, agricultural, and fishing and maritime sectors. The Voting Rights Act of 1965, the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and the 24th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution were all voted against by Civil Rights Tower. <mask> voted against an amendment that sought to weaken the Civil Rights Act. According to him, <mask> quarreled with conservatives so much that it may have contributed to the defeat of State Senator Henry Grover of Houston, the 1972 Republican gubernatorial nominee. <mask> angered his party's right-wing when he supported the nomination of President Gerald R. Ford, Jr. as the Republican nominee in 1976 over former Governor Ronald W. Reagan of California. Reagan won every Texas delegate in the first ever Texas Republican presidential primary and four at-large delegates chosen at the state convention, but he narrowly lost the party nomination to Ford at the convention held that year in Kansas City, Missouri. One of the co-chairmen of the 1976 Reagan campaign in Texas, Ernest Angelo, recalls a trip to Midland by <mask> in 1975.<mask> was told by Angelo that he would be working on the Reagan campaign. <mask> told Angelo that it would be dumb to support Reagan. Only Jesse Helms of North Carolina and Paul Laxalt of Nevada were Republicans at the time. <mask> blamed "Dixiecrats" for Ford's defeat in Texas. Some voters may have cast their ballot for the president because of Ford's defense and foreign policy. The Texas Ford supporters were not allowed to attend the national convention because of their primary defeat. <mask> was supposed to be the Ford floor leader at the convention, but he was denied a delegate slot because he was a senator.<mask>'s commitment to President Ford made it impossible for him to be a delegate if he supported Reagan. <mask> was not a delegate to the convention due to the fact that a close convention showdown could have been decided by a few delegate votes. <mask> was the best extemporaneous speaker and solid as a rock, even though they disagreed on some issues. <mask> had supported Angelo in his unsuccessful race for the Texas State Senate. <mask> alienated the conservative wing of his party with his support for legalised abortion and opposition to Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative. Barbara Staff, the Reagan co-chairman for Dallas County and North Texas, recalls that <mask> spent most of his time at the convention with the closely divided Mississippi delegation and did not address the Reagan supporters in his own state's delegation. Betty Andujar was the first Republican woman to serve in the State Senate.<mask> was a Navy liaison to the Senate. <mask> helped McCain win his first election to the U.S. House by raising money and getting support from Arizona Republicans. <mask> left the Senate two years before McCain entered the upper chamber. <mask> was reelected three times, all of which were good years for Republican candidates. <mask> defeated Carr in 1966 by a margin of 42%. <mask> lost most of the state's rural districts. He won all but one of the counties that cast more than 10,000 votes.The 1966 Tower election was the first in which a county supported a Republican candidate. <mask> recruited his friend and business associate Paul Eggers to be the Republican nominee for governor. Eggers lost both of his races to Smith. <mask> defeated Harold Barefoot Sanders, Jr., a Dallas lawyer who had previously served in the Texas House of Representatives, as a U.S. attorney under Kennedy, as a deputy attorney general and counselor to <mask>, and thereafter as a U.S. District Judge. <mask> won with 54.7% of the two-party vote. More than 79,000 votes were cast for others. The organizers of the "Democrats for Nixon" in Texas made it clear that they were for the Senate.McGovern was the Democratic presidential nominee in the state. Ramsey Clark donated $2,000 to the Sanders campaign. <mask> ran a close race in 1978. He beat out Robert Krueger of New Braunfels in Comal County in the Hill Country in the two-party vote. <mask> won with less than half of the total vote because there were more than 22,000 votes cast for other candidates. <mask> refused to shake Krueger's hand at a candidate forum because his opponent had lied about <mask>'s personal life. Governor Ann Richards appointed Krueger to the Senate on an interim basis from January to June 1993.<mask> was the liaison for Robert Maxwell, a British publishing mogul and super-agent for Mossad, to the White House and to US government operations. <mask> told Maxwell that his fee as his personal consultant would be $200,000. <mask> received four separate payments of $50,000 into a Swiss bank account. <mask> arranged for a meeting with the leadership of the US nuclear lab. A copy of PROMIS software that was accessible by Israeli intelligence gave nuclear details to Israel. <mask> took Maxwell's request for American help in aiding Iran, and relayed it to President Reagan as a means to trade for American hostages held in Lebanon. The former Senator said that his meeting with Reagan had produced a positive response.<mask> served in the Senate for twenty-four years. He advised the campaigns of Ronald Reagan and George W. Bush. <mask> was named the chief United States negotiator at the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks two weeks after leaving office. <mask> was a professor at Southern Methodist University and resigned from this office in 1987. From 1987 until his death in 1991, he was a consultant with Tower, Eggers, and Greene consulting. <mask> was asked to chair the President's Special Review Board to study the actions of the National Security Council during the Iran-Contra Affair. The Tower Commission issued its report on February 26, 1987.The Reagan administration and the National Security Council were harshly criticized in the report. <mask> was President George H. W. Bush's choice to become Secretary of Defense. The Senate rejected his nomination because he was a former colleague. Concerns about possible conflicts of interest and allegations of alcohol abuse and womanizing were the largest factors. The Cabinet nominee of a newly elected president was rejected by the Senate for the first time. The New York Times reported that Mr. <mask>'s repudiation by his former colleagues, who rejected him as President Bush's nominee for Secretary of Defense after public allegations of womanizing and heavy drinking, left a bitterness that could not be mitigated. In the Senate, Mr. <mask> was seen by some colleagues as a gut fighter who did not suffer fools easily, and some lawmakers said they were only too pleased to rebuke him.<mask> asked The New York Times if he had ever drunk to excess. Yes. I don't know if I am alcohol dependent. No. Have I been a good boy? Absolutely not. I've never done anything that would disqualify me.That's the point. He was named chairman of the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board after <mask>'s defeat. Dick Cheney was confirmed as Secretary of Defense after being a Representative from Wyoming. <mask> died on April 5, 1991, when Atlantic Southeast Airlines Flight 2311 crashed as it was about to land in Georgia. <mask> and his daughter, Marian, were among the people who died in the crash. The cause of the crash was the failure of the plane's propeller control unit. <mask> and his daughter are buried together at a cemetery in Dallas.The Texas State Cemetery in Austin has a cenotaph in <mask>'s honor. <mask>'s memoir, Consequences: A Personal and Political Memoir, was published a few months before his death. He gave his papers to his alma mater. <mask> met Joza Lou Bullington when he was a professor at Midwestern University. A native of San Diego, California, Lou was reared in Wichita Falls and was the organist at the Towers' church. She was five years older than him. One of her cousins, Orville Bullington, was the unsuccessful Republican candidate for governor of Texas in 1932 and the leader of the Robert A. Taft forces in Texas in 1952.Frank Kell Cahoon, who was the only Republican in the Texas House of Representatives in 1965, was an uncle of Orville Bullington. The only Republican legislators in Texas at that time were Cahoon and <mask>. <mask> and <mask> had three children who were born in the same year. The couple separated in 1976. <mask> married Lilla in 1977 after divorcing Lou, who remained single for the rest of her life. The couple divorced on July 2, 1986. There were unsuccessful nominations to the Cabinet of the United States List of members of the American Legion."Remember the Alamo." Vanity Fair. The John Tower Digital Media Collection contains videos and audios from throughout his career. Roger Gittines was interviewed on June 30, 1991, on Consequences: <mask>. <mask>, A Personal and Political Memoir. Special Collections, Southwestern University has the official repository for <mask>'s Senate and personal papers. <mask> gave a speech in 1970. The audio recording from The University of Alabama's Symposium on Contemporary Issues was published at GenDisasters.com.

masks:
John Goodwin Tower
Tower
Tower
. Johnson
Johnson
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Towerryl
John
Tower
Tower
Lyndon Johnson
Johnson
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Lyndon Johnson
Johnson
John F
Johnson
Tower
Johnson
Tower
Johnson
Johnson
Tower
Johnson
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
John
Tower
Tower
Tower
John McCain
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Johnson
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
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Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
Tower
John
Lou Tower
Tower
John G
Tower
John Tower
John Tower


texts: The Seattle Reign FC of the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL), a team she captained to two consecutive NWSL Shield wins, is the last team she played for. She played for 1 before. She played in three games of the 2012–13 European Women's League and the USL W-League. She was named the West Coast Conference Player of the Year in 2010 after playing collegiate soccer for the University of Portland. <mask> was a member of the U-20 and U-23 national teams. She was allocated to the senior national team's player pool, but did not play in an official match. <mask> was the captain of the U-20 team that won the gold medal at the 2008 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup in Chile and scored the game-winning goal against England.<mask> was born to Brian and <mask>. She has five siblings. Her father played nine years in the NBA for the Los Angeles Lakers and Milwaukee Bucks and later went on to coach in both the NBA and WNBA. <mask> played one year of high school soccer in Concord, California before moving to Colorado where she was named the team's most valuable player all four years. <mask> earned first team all-state honors from 2006 to 2007, and honorable mention honors in 2005. She was part of the team that reached the 2003 North Coast Section finals. She played for the Colorado State Team from 2004 to 2006 as well as the regional team in the ODP.<mask> played for the Pilots from 2007 to 2010 while attending the University of Portland. She played over 1,500 minutes in 2007. She was named Soccer Buzz First Team Freshman All-America, West Coast Conference Freshman of the Year, Soccer Buzz All-West Region Second Team, All-WCC Second Team and Nike Portland Invitation DefensiveMVP. She was named to the National Team of the Week twice. <mask> missed five games in 2008 while training and playing in the Women's World Cup. She was named honorable mention. <mask> started all 23 games for the Pilots in 2009, scoring two goals and recording two assists.She was named to the NSCAA Scholar All-West Region Second Team, West Coast Conference All-Academic First Team, and All-WCC Second Team. She was named the 2010 WCC Player of the Year. The Boston Breakers selected <mask> in the first round of the 2011. She scored her first professional goal in the 22nd minute of the Breakers' win over the Atlanta Beat on April 9, 2011. She started in 18 of the 19 games in which she played and recorded three goals and two assists. During the 3–1 loss to magicJack, <mask> scored the team's lone goal. Her performance earned her a nomination for the award.The WPS stopped operating in early 2012 <mask> signed a contract with Seattle Sounders Women on March 8, 2012 in order to play with national team members. She said that she was really disappointed when she signed. Alex Morgan asked if I was interested in playing with her, because transfer windows were closed and things became complicated. I have been living in Seattle. After that, I sent an email toMichelle to find out more about the women. That's how it all started for me.<mask> had one goal and one assist in eight matches for the women's team. The team finished second in the conference. Nine of the ten home matches sold out with the national teammates on the team. The average attendance for the women's team was four times higher than the next closest team. 1. On May 10, 2012 it was announced that <mask> would join German Bundesliga side 1. July 1, 2012 is the effective date for the FFC turbine Potsdam.She scored the first goal during the team's season opener. She scored her second goal of the season in the 45th minute of the 5–1 victory over SGS Essen. She started eight of the nine appearances she made for the team. <mask> scored three goals during the domestic cup, two of which were in Potsdam's 5–3 win over SGS Essen on October 7, 2012 and the game-winning goal against SC 07 Bad Neuenahr. She scored a goal in the team's loss toArsenal L.F.C. <mask> helped lift the club to the Round of 16. After being allocated to the Chicago Red Stars as part of the NWSL Player Allocation, <mask> was traded to Seattle Reign FC for the inaugural season of the National Women's Soccer League.She led the team to a seventh place finish. <mask> played in 19 of the team's 22 games this season and played a total of 1,710 minutes. She scored a goal against the Western New York Flash with an inside-the-eighteen yard box finish off an assist from Teresa Noyola. She had one assist on the season. She signed a two-year contract with the Reign as a free agent. <mask> set a league record of 16 games in a row during the first part of the season. The Reign had a 13-0-3 record during the 16 game stretch.The team won the NWSL Shield for the first time. FC Kansas City defeated the Reign in the championship final after they defeated the Washington Spirit in the playoffs. <mask> finished the season with three goals. She started in 22 of the 23 matches she played. <mask> was credited along with Jess Fishlock as being the heart of the team and a major contributor to their winning record. The NWSL Shield was won by the Reign for the second year in a row. Seattle defeated Washington Spirit 3–0 to advance to the championship final.FC Kansas City defeated Seattle in the championship final. <mask> and her teammates were named to the NWSL Second XI team. During the first few months of the 2016 season, a number of offensive players became unavailable due to injury, including Manon Melis, Jess Fishlock and Megan Rapinoe. During the team's last home match of the season, <mask> scored a goal to lift the team to a 2–0 win and keep them in contention for a playoff spot. Seattle finished in fifth place with a record and missed out on a playoff spot by two points. <mask> announced her retirement at the end of the season. <mask> joined the Western Sydney Wanderers on a loan from Seattle.She was the team's leading scorer with 5 goals. The Wanderers finished last in the regular season. The captain of the United States U-20 women's national soccer team in 2008 was <mask>. She scored the game-winning goal. The United States under-23 squad played in the Four Nations Tournament. She was called up for the United States match against China but did not play. <mask> is an ambassador for Athlete Ally, a nonprofit organization that provides public awareness campaigns, educational programming and tools and resources to foster inclusive sports communities.She married her long-time girlfriend on October 3, 2015. <mask> became 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 There is a list of University of Portland notable alumni and a list of foreign W-League players. Lesbian sportswomen and A-League Women players from the United States are from the Ohio Women's association.

masks:
Winters
Winters
Winters
Julie Winters
Winters
Winters
Winters
Winters
Winters
Winters
Winters
Winters
Winters
Winters
Winters
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Winters
Winters
Winters
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International Winters
Winters
Winters


texts: John Arthur "<mask>" <mask> was an American jazz musician and composer. He was a pianist and also played saxophones. He was known for his eclectic style, which included everything from stride to free jazz. In the late 1950s and early 1960s, <mask> was a member of several bands, including one led by bassist Charles Mingus. Despite being praised by critics, his albums and performances did not get much attention despite being the first recordings as a leader. Byard recorded at least 35 albums as leader and more than 50 as a sideman. <mask>'s influence on the music comes from his combining of musical styles during performance and his teaching career.<mask> began teaching jazz at the New England Conservatory of Music in 1969 and went on to work at several other music institutions as well as having private students. He led two big bands, one made up of some of his students, and the other of professional musicians, as well as performing and recording in solo and small group settings. He died from a single gunshot in his home. <mask> was born in Massachusetts. His parents lived at 47Clayton Street. Both of his parents played music, as did his mother and grandmother, the last people to play in cinemas during the silent film era. When his family was hit by the Great Depression, he stopped piano lessons at the age of six.He tried to play the trumpet that belonged to his father and was unsuccessful. He used to walk to Lake Quinsigamond to listen to bands. He listened to bands of the era on the radio. He said those were the things that inspired him. At the age of 16, <mask> began playing in bands led by Doc Kentross and Freddy Bates. His development of knowledge of theory and further piano technique occurred from the late 1930s until 1941, when he studied harmony at Commerce High School. In that year, he was drafted into the army, where he continued with piano lessons, and was influenced by pianist Ernie Washington, who was barracked, although <mask> also took up trombone at this time.He continued to study classical composers into the 1960s. He was a mentor to the young saxophonist Cannonball Adderley and his brother, Nat. <mask>'s musical education continued after he left the army in 1946, using library materials and music school syllabuses. <mask>'s career as a musician included playing with bands from the Boston area and being encouraged to add a saxophone to his array of instruments. Earl Bostic's band toured for a year after he joined them as pianist. <mask> toured for a year with a stage show band after forming a bebop band with Joe Gordon and Sam Rivers. He had a regular job in Boston for three years with Charlie Mariano.They recorded in 1953. <mask> Pomeroy's band from 1952 to 1955 and recorded with him in 1957. <mask> played solo piano in Boston in the early to mid-1950s and later in the same decade. He stayed with Maynard Ferguson until 1962. <mask>'s preference for experimentation in time signatures, harmony and freer improvised music was restricted by the preferences of other band members. In the early 1960s, <mask> moved to New York City. His first recording as a leader, the solo piano Blues for Smoke, was recorded there on December 16, 1960.<mask> first played with Charles Mingus in 1960. During the period 1962–64, he recorded extensively with Mingus. He toured Europe with his records in 1964. Between 1960 and 1966 <mask> made recordings as a sideman. <mask> was at the forefront of modern jazz thanks to his performance on Outward Bound. <mask> recorded a number of albums for the label during the 1960s. The most commanding rhythm section of the '60s, excepting the Hancock-Carter-Williams trio in Miles Davis's band, was a trio consisting of Richard Davis on bass and Alan Dawson on drums.One such album was <mask> <mask> with Strings!, a sextet recording that featured <mask>'s compositions and arranging: on "Cat's Cradle Conference Rag", each of five musicians "play five standards based on similar harmonies simultaneously". The title track from Out Front!, which <mask> created by thinking of another pianist, is an example of his unusual approach to composition. According to a Washington Post review of his final album, "a man who has been largely ignored outside the inner circles",Popularity with jazz critics did not translate into wider success. Giddins commented in the 1970s on the lack of attention that <mask> had received, and stated that the pianist's recordings from 1960 to 1972 "are dazzling in scope, and for his ability to make the most of limited situations". Byard had more solo performances because he had become close to some of his musical partners who had died. <mask> continued to play and record with other leaders. He was in Europe in 1965, and he was a member of the band.<mask> played with Elvin Jones. The saxophonist Eric Kloss recorded three albums with <mask> between 1966 and 1969 and <mask> returned to the band in 1970. <mask> occasionally played the piano in Duke Ellington's orchestra. <mask> lived at Bradley's in New York. The Apollo Stompers were formed in the late 1970s. There were two versions of the band, one made up of musicians in New York and the other of students from the New England Conservatory of Music. <mask> was the subject of a short documentary film, Anything for Jazz, in 1980.By the 1980s, his main instrument was the piano, but he still played saxophones, bass, drums, guitar, trombone, and trumpet, although he still taught all of them. He was often heard playing solo in New York. He played in the band founded by the widow of the bassist to perform his compositions. Ricky Ford was a student of <mask>'s from 1989 to 1991, and <mask> continued to play and teach during the 1990s. <mask> was a charter faculty member at the New England Conservatory of Music, helping to establish its jazz studies program, initially named 'Afro-American Music'. From 1989 to 1999 he lectured at the New School for Jazz and Contemporary Music, and from 1975 to 1975 he taught at the Hartt School of Music. Byard was known for his knowledge of the history of jazz piano.Some aspiring young musicians sought him out as a teacher. At the Apollo Stompers performance, <mask> had all these toys and whistles and bells and things that he was playing from the piano, and also screaming and yelling from the piano in joy. I thought, "This guy's out of his mind." I introduced myself and said that I would be studying with him. He said something to make them get ready. Moran studied with <mask> for four years and credits the older man with developing his skills, building his awareness of jazz history, and creating his willingness to experiment with different styles. Fred Hersch said that <mask> was disorganized and chaotic as a teacher and that he was eccentric and missing lessons.Bruce Wolosoff counts <mask> as an important influence after he was taught by him at the New England Conservatory. In the early 1970s, <mask> <mask> "exploded my young harmonic mind", as reported by pianist and singer-songwriter Grayson Hugh. The Yard Byard or The Jaki Byard Project was formed after the death of Jamie Baum, a jazz flautist who studied with <mask>. On February 11, 1999, <mask> died of a gunshot wound in his home in Queens, New York City. He had been shot in the head. According to the police report, <mask>'s family last saw him at 6 pm, that he was killed around 10 pm, and that there were no signs of robbery, forced entry or a struggle. The circumstances surrounding the death have not been determined, and the case remains unsolved.<mask> had two daughters, a son, four grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren. His wife had died five years before. Giddins described <mask>'s piano playing as bright and playing style and influence. He likes ringing tremolos and portentous fifths and barely articulated keyboard washes that are anchored by the blues. <mask> played in a variety of styles, often mixed together in one performance. This could be a comic effect. <mask> said that the use of humor did not mean that his music was not serious: "I might do it with humor, but it's still serious because I mean what I'm doing".He stated that his choice to play in a variety of styles was not superficial and that he wouldn't want the public to hear him that way. Nobody thinks it odd if a pianist underpins melody with stride patterns or a boogie bass. distinctions were drawn more tightly when <mask> did that 30 years ago. Byard's grasp and integration of historical forms, his ability to embrace tradition and risk taking, was visionary, impacting on a new generation, was stated by a music writer. A 1968 review of a Byard concert reported that his alto saxophone playing was "in a manner roots in the bop era", and that he occasionally accompanied himself with a piano with his right hand. <mask>'s playing on the saxophone was influenced by a number of people. Unless otherwise noted, Byard plays only piano.The year is that of release. There are links to the New England Jazz History Database.

masks:
Jaki
Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard
ByardHerb
Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard
Jaki
Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard
Jaki
Byard
Byard
Byard
Jaki
Byard
Byard
Death Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard
Byard


texts: <mask> was a Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court. On November 4, 2008, a Democrat was elected to an 8-year term. After being charged with felony criminal mortgage fraud, <mask> retired from the court on January 21, 2013. She was born and raised in Detroit, where her father was a police officer. She attended the Henry Ford Hospital School of Radiological Technology and Wayne State University. She graduated with honors from Madonna College in 1983 with a BS in Health. In 1987, he received a law degree from the Detroit College of Law.He was a research clerk in the Detroit Recorders Court and in the Circuit Court. She became a public attorney after passing the bar and worked as an assistant prosecutor and chief of the drug forfeiture division. In 1987, he earned a Real Estate Salesperson license in Michigan, and in 1990 he earned a Real Estate Broker license. She taught Continuing Education and Real Estate Law for other licensees. In 1992, she was elected judge of the Wayne County Circuit Court, 3rd Judicial Circuit, and served until 1993, when she was elevated to Michigan Supreme Court Justice. In 2006 he tried to get a seat on the Court of Appeals. She was third behind two judges.Hathaway is married to an attorney. Her annual compensation for her work on the Supreme Court was more than $164,000. The last time a Michigan Supreme Court Justice was charged with a crime was nearly 40 years ago. In 1975, former Michigan Governor and Supreme Court Justice John Swainson was acquitted of bribery, but was sentenced for perjury before a federal grand jury. At the Michigan Democratic Party's summer convention, she was nominated and announced her candidacy for the state Supreme Court. The Chief Justice of the Court is a conservative. During the 2008 election cycle, her campaign echoed the "Change" theme of other state and national candidates, and her negative advertising strategy focused on a controversial charge that Taylor had been caught napping on the bench while arguments were being heard.Taylor's defeat by 10 percentage points was the first time in 25 years that an incumbent judge had been defeated in Michigan. The 104th justice of the court was sworn in on January 9, 2009, and she was the seventh woman to sit on the court. Among those at the investiture ceremony were family members, including the judge's sister-in-law. Hathaway's time on the court was highlighted by the reversal of decisions reached under the Taylor court, particularly in cases involving personal injury and insurance company liability. The subject of mortgage fraud became the subject of growing media scrutiny after WXYZ-TV's Ross Jones reported on recent shuffling of Hathaway properties in Michigan and Florida. Jones asked <mask> about her property transactions on camera. The story was picked up by the Associated Press.The chief justice of the Michigan Supreme Court called on a fellow justice to clear the air after a TV station said she put real estate in relatives' names. It was claimed that after the hardship sale of her lakefront home in Grosse Pointe Park, she put a debt-free property in Windermere, Florida, back into her name. The short sale of the Grosse Pointe home allowed Hathaway to walk away from $600,000 in mortgage debt. Prior to the short sale, Hathaway transferred another Grosse Pointe Park home to her stepson with no significant funds changing hands. A third Grosse Pointe Park home, purchased for $195,000 in cash by Hathaway's stepdaughter Sarah Kingsley, was also transferred into Hathaway's name after the short sale in question. No money changed hands in the "sale" of the home to Hathaway, which would become his personal residence. Questions as to the source of the funds used by Sarah Kingsley to make the initial purchase on Balfour are being raised, as she was herself pursuing a separate short sale on a home in Grosse Pointe Woods at the time of her cash purchase.The subject of an FBI probe was reportedly empaneled after the beginning of WXYZ's investigation. Andrew Arena was quoted by the Detroit Free Press as saying that this is a plausible scheme. It's a shell game, and I've seen it before. The Judicial Tenure Commission is responsible for investigating allegations of impropriety by and leveling formal complaints against sitting judges. The bank began foreclosure proceedings on the home on Lakeview Court, which was the subject of the short sale, a month after Hathaway took a continuing education course in short sales and foreclosures. The Detroit News reported on November 20 that the federal government was seeking the forfeiture of a Florida home. The case was filed in Michigan.According to the complaint, the couple hid assets in order to support their claim that they did not have the financial resources to pay. According to The News, there were strong indications that she was planning to resign from the court, but her office denied those claims, and her attorney of record stated that he knew nothing of any resignation plan. The Michigan Hall of Justice's personal effects have already been cleaned out, according to a report. On November 21, it was reported that Fishman stated that the two would fight to keep the Florida home and seat on the high court. Fishman wouldn't comment on the pending forfeiture action. Matt Frendeway, spokesman for the Michigan GOP, and Frank Beckmann, a Detroit News columnist, suggested a possible political angle in the treatment of the case, noting that <mask> is a Democrat. The editors of the News called for his resignation.The editor of the Livingston County Daily Press suggested that Hathaway either clear the air or fight the allegations as a private citizen. Tim Skubick is a long-time Michigan political analyst. If the allegations are true, she should step down, according to the Michigan State Senate Democratic Leader. "Hathaway denied the allegations, but did acknowledge that she and her husband did not tell their bank, ING, that they had recently transferred," Jones reported. The News reported that in the court filing, attorney Fishman wrote, "Claimants provided the information that was requested by ING in its 'Customer Information Summary' which did not include any questions about property that had been recently transferred." The property transfer had no impact on ING's decision to approve the short sale. On December 19th, it was reported that the federal government had agreed to a 90-day stay on the forfeiture action.According to a report in the News, the stay might be a maneuver to allow for time to resolve criminal charges and to resign from the bench. The 3-month delay is standard procedure for the U.S. Attorney McQuade. On January 7, WXYZ's Ross Jones, the News, and the Free Press all reported that <mask> would retire from the Michigan Supreme Court on January 21. A recommendation by the state Judicial Tenure Commission that she be placed under immediate suspension came through her attorneys, Steven Fishman and Brian Einhorn. The report said that Hathaway's actions were blatant and brazen. The Michigan Supreme Court has never seen allegations like this before. According to the legal team, the JTC brought action only to "pander to the press," and to "embarrass and humiliate" Hathaway, as she had submitted her notice of retirement with the state on December 20, 2012.The News reported that the December 20 retirement filing was secret and that she failed to notify her fellow justices of her retirement decision until after the report was released. She was given 14 days to respond to the complaint, but it won't have any weight after she leaves. Attorney Fishman wouldn't say if the JTC complaint was the reason for <mask>'s mid-term exit from the high court. <mask> will not be involved in any court proceedings after she retires. On January 18, the day before she left the state's highest court, federal prosecutors filed a felony criminal bank fraud charge against her. The charge carries a maximum penalty of 30 years imprisonment, although the AP reported that the charge was filed as "criminal information," indicating that a deal had been negotiated. The White Collar Crimes unit within the U.S. Attorney's office did not name Michael Kingsley in the filing.The document laying out the charge against Hathaway says she "executed a scheme to defraud ING and to obtain money and funds owned by and under the control of ING by means of materially false." The News cited expert speculation that the 27 to 33 months recommended by the sentencing guidelines would be served by Hathaway. Peter Henning, a former federal prosecutor, told the News, "What kind of message would be sent if she gets no prison time while someone who stole thousands of dollars from a bank goes to jail?" Andrew Arena, a former FBI agent, was quoted by Fox 2 News as saying that the hammer would fall on Hathaway. The case will be heard by a Clinton Administration appointee. WXYZ reported that Hathaway could appear before Judge O'Meara as early as January 22. On January 22, it was reported that Hathaway was going to be in court on January 29 at 10:30am.Reports said that a guilty plea would be part of a deal with federal prosecutors. On January 24, Detroit media outlets reported that Michigan Attorney General Bill Schuette had asked the Attorney Grievance Commission to investigate <mask>'s real estate dealings. Schuette was quoted as saying that the conduct described in the complaint raises serious questions about the fitness to practice law. Schuette's action was called "piling on" by Steven Fishman, because his client's law license would be suspended upon an expected guilty plea. The statement of the Chief Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court was reported by Jones. The federal criminal fraud charges levied against <mask> and her departure from the Supreme Court bring to a close an unhappy, uncharacteristic chapter in the life of this Court. The Court has been shadowed by the last eight months.To uphold the highest ethical standards, render the best public service in promoting the rule of law for everyone, and do our utmost to deserve the trust of the public are some of the things this Court will do going forward. <mask> pleaded guilty to one count of felony bank fraud before Judge O'Meara. She will be sentenced on May 28. It was expected that she would face a range of penalties, ranging from likely probation to some portion of the maximum 18 months imprisonment stipulated under the agreement. There could be over $100,000 in fines and restitution determined by the court. They would not have to give up their home in Windermere, Florida as part of the settlement. As part of the plea deal, the former justice agreed not to appeal O'Meara's sentence.There could be regulatory action against her law and real estate licenses. On February 27th, the Governor of Michigan appointed David Viviano to fill the seat on the Supreme Court. On May 28, the judge sentenced him to 366 days in federal prison. The person walked out of the courtroom. Speaking at length for the first time since her guilty plea, she said, "Your Honor, I stand before you a broken person." The Detroit Free Press posted the government's brief. Due to the relatively favorable conditions at the minimum security prison, which houses females found guilty of federal crimes, Hathaway began serving her sentence at the Federal Correctional Facility at Alderson, West Virginia.Jazz legend Billie Holiday, would-be presidential assassin Sara Jane Moore, and homemaking mogul Martha Stewart are some of the former inmates of the camp. On April 29, the Detroit News reported that Judge O'Meara denied <mask>'s request for early release. The film was supposed to be released on June 26, 2014. WXYZ's Ross Jones reported that he had been released from prison. There is a photo of <mask>, Michael, and Amy at a party in the office of a trial attorney. WKAR-TV's Off The Record with Tim Skubick, 11/23/12 Title 18 United States Code, Section 985 - Civil forfeiture of real property PDF Copy of Original Complaint from Detroit Free Press PDF Copy of Answer to Complaint from Detroit Free Press PDF Copy of Application for Interim

masks:
Diane Marie
Hathaway
Justice Hathaway
Hathaway
Hathaway
Hathaway
Justice Hathaway
Hathaway
Justice Hathaway
Diane Hathaway
Hathaway
Diane


texts: He is a German football manager and former player. He spent most of his career in an attacking position. He scored a goal in each leg of the final of the Euro 1996, as well as in the finals of the European Championship and the German Championship. One of the most successful German football players of all time retired at the end of the 2006–07 season. The documentary film Frei:Gespielt - <mask>l: ber das Spiel hinaus was directed by Ferdinand Neumayr and Eduard Augustin. From 1976 to 1982 and from 1982 to 1992), Scholl played for two clubs. He wore the number 7 shirt for the rest of his career.After the 2006–07 season, Scholl retired from football. In the 15 seasons that he has been at the club, he has played in 468 competitive matches and scored 116 goals, 88 of which were in European cup competition. He won the title eight times, making him one of the most successful players in the league. He made his Bundesliga debut in the 78th minute of the away match against 1. FC Kln scored their fifth goal in the 90th minute. He has scored 98 goals in 362 matches in the Bundesliga. Scholl has been praised for his technical ability, his creative playmaking, his dribbling skills, and his free kicks.He was voted Player of the Year 2000 by the professional players of the First and Second Bundesliga, and in May 2005, fans voted him one of the greatest players of all time. Scholl played for the German national team from 1995 to 2002 and scored eight goals. He was a member of Germany's winning team at Euro 96. In the 69th minute of the final when the Czech Republic was leading 1–0, he was substituted for Oliver Bierhoff who went on to score the two goals that turned the match around for Germany, catapulting him to national and international fame. Scholl scored Germany's only goal in the Euro 2000 tournament against Romania, playing in all three of Germany's games. One of Germany's most successful players never to have played in a World Cup, Scholl was forced to retire from the national team prior to the 2002 World Cup due to recurring injuries, which prevented him from maintaining a regular spot on the national team. Scholl was one of the most popular football players in Germany because of his character and unique skills.More than 100,000 people signed an online petition to get Jrgen Klinsmann to include <mask> in the German squad. <mask> wasn't included despite the public support. Germany's goal tally is listed first. On April 27, 2009, he was named as the interim head coach. The under-13 head coach continued to work as an assistant coach under Jupp Heynckes. He left the team on June 30, 2010 for a year to work on his coaching licence after he was made permanent manager of the team in July 2009. <mask> was the head coach.Scholl decided to leave the team at the end of the 2012–13 season because he wanted to focus on his job as a TV pundit and that conflicts with his work as a coach. The second son of Ergin and Hella Yksel, a Turkish father and a German mother, was born in Karlsruhe. His parents divorced when he was five years old, and his mother married a man named <mask>. In 2002 and 2003 he released two successful mixtapes. Sepp Herberger's famous expression "nach dem Spiel ist vor dem Spiel" is a reference to the title of the compilation. In an interview, Scholl said he chose this title because he listens to this music before the game, after the game, and in the car when leaving the stadium. The first volume contains songs by The Notwist, Jimmy Eat World, and Sportfreunde Stiller.The second volume includes songs by Oasis and The Flaming Lips. <mask> <mask>en co-presents the feature once a month on the program Nachtmix of the Bayern 2 radio station, which is a culturally oriented channel of the federal public broadcaster. As a young player, Scholl was quoted with the words "hngt die Grnen, solange es noch Bume gibt", seemingly expressing his dislike for the German Green Party. He was criticized because most people didn't understand his point, which was to point out that there might be no trees left in the future. He made more ironic remarks in this interview. I wouldn't tell a blind man that this is the wall he needs to walk down to get home. Some people didn't get the jokes.After being sued by a Green politician for instigation to murder, he donated 15,000DM to charity. Afterwards, Scholl was asked by a journalist which party he would vote for, but he said that he couldn't leave them hanging. Scholl is an avid follower of Buddhism. Nine-pin bowling is a sport in which he excelled as a child. Career statistics Club International Managerial statistics: 1993–94, 1996–97, 1998–99, 1999–2000, 2000–01), 2002–03, 2004–05, 2005–06. Football managers who won the UEFA Cup.

masks:
Mehmet Schol
Scholl
Scholl
Scholl
Hermann Scholl
Mehmets
Schollplatt


texts: The American professional baseball pitcher is a free agent. He played in the MLB for Philadelphia, Minnesota, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, and Miami. After graduating from a high school in California, <mask> was drafted by the Philadelphia Phillies in the 20th round, but decided to attend college instead. He was a pitcher for the 49ers baseball team. He was a member of the Chatham A's of the Cape Cod Baseball League. The third round of the MLB amateur draft was where Worley was selected by the Phils. In 2009, he was 7–12 with a 5.34 earned run average in Double-A Reading.After two poor starts to begin the 2010 season, <mask>'s next 17 AA starts resulted in a 2.70 ERA over 103.3 and ended with a three-hit shutout on July 9. He started eight games for the IronPigs. His minor league mark was 10–7 and he had a 3.36 earned run. He was called up to the majors for the first time on July 21, 2010. On July 24, 2010, he made his major league debut. He was sent back to the Minors to make room for J. A.On September 6, <mask> was recalled from Triple-A and added to the active roster. In the first game of the twin bill, he made his first Major League start. His first major league win was against the Washington Nationals on September 19 of the same year. He had a 1 and 1 record and 1.38 ERA in 5 games in 2010. When Joe Blanton was placed on the disabled list on April 29, 2011, the team's fifth starter was called up to the majors. He made his first start that day and pitched a 6 shut out. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He went 2 for 4 in his first two starts. He threw his first career complete game on July 26. In his previous 14 starts, the Phillies won every one of them, including games where he did not receive a decision. After losing 2 starts in a row, <mask> was demoted to the relief corps for the rest of the season. He finished the season with an 11–3 record. Brian Schneider was the backup catcher for much of the year. When Schneider was his battery mate, hisERA was a full run lower.Baseball America named him one of the five starting pitchers. Craig Kimbrel was the winner of the NL rookies of the year award. He was on the disabled list in 2012 because of a bone chip in his elbow. After unsuccessful months of July and August, he was shut down for the season and sent to the disabled list for his surgery. He was 6–9 in 2012 with a 4.20 average. On December 6, 2012 he was traded to the Minnesota Twins for Ben Revere. Worley made his first opening day start against the Detroit Tigers at Target Field in Minneapolis.He was sent to Triple A Rochester for control problems. In 10 starts for the Twins, he had a career-high 7.21 earned run average as he gave up more than 50 hits for the first time in his career. On March 21, he was removed from the roster. The Twins traded <mask> to the Pirates in exchange for cash considerations. He was 3–2 with a 4.30 in the first half of the season with the Indianapolis Indians. He made his first start for the Pirates on June 15. After starting the season in the starting rotation as a replacement for Charlie Morton who was on the disabled list, <mask> was returned to the relief corps.The Pirates designated <mask> for assignment on July 30 to make room for Joe Blanton, who was acquired in a trade with the Kansas City Royals. He was released from the Indianapolis Indians on August 7 after clearing waivers. He was 4–6 for the Pirates in 2015. The Baltimore Orioles claimed <mask> off waivers from the Pirates. The starter for the fifth game of the season was someone who made the opening day roster. <mask> was a free agent after he was non-tendered by the Orioles. The Washington Nationals signed Worley to a minor league contract.If he was promoted to the major league roster, he would have received a $1 million salary, along with $1.65 million more in possible incentives, under the terms of the deal. <mask> was released by the Nationals at the end of their spring training. Worley signed a minor league deal with the Miami Marlins. He was 2–5 with a 4.43 in New Orleans. In 24 games, the Miami pitcher went 2–6 with a 6.91 earned run average and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 On October 7, he was elevated to the highest level of honor. On January 9, 2018, Worley signed a minor league deal and was invited to spring training with the Cincinnati Reds.The opt-out clause in his contract made him a free agent after he exercised it. Worley signed a minor league contract with the New York Mets. He only made four starts before he was placed on the disabled list. On March 26, 2020, he became a member of the Somerset Patriots of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball. He was a free agent after the year because he didn't play a game for the team because of the cancellation of the ALPB season. The Kane County Cougars are a member of the American Association of Professional Baseball. The pitcher recorded a 2-2 record in 5 appearances.The New York Mets purchased <mask>'s contract on June 23, 2021. Worley throws four pitches a lot. His primary pitch is a four-seam fastball. He has a two-seamer at 88– 92 and an off-speed pitch at 87 mph. In the mid- to-upper 70s, Worley adds a curve. Sometimes he has a changeup against left-handed hitters. Personal <mask>'s mother is Chinese.She moved to the United States when she was a child. Scott is his father's name. He lives in Philadelphia. "The Vanimal" is his nickname. Long Beach State 49ers bio births American baseball players of Chinese descent American sports people of Hong Kong descent Baltimore Orioles players

masks: Worley Worley Worley Worley Worley Worley Worley Worley Worley Worley Worley Worley


texts: An American professional basketball coach and former player who is an assistant coach for the Toronto Raptors of the National Basketball Association. He was a four-year starter for the UCLA Bruins and was named all-conference as a senior. He was drafted by the Seattle SuperSonics in the second round of the 2001 NBA draft. He played 13 seasons in the NBA before becoming a coach. He was the head coach of the Phoenix Suns. He is a graduate of Washington High School in Kansas City, Kansas. He averaged 23.4 points, 8.3 assists and 14 rebound in his senior year of high school.At one point, he was a starter in college and played alongside Baron Davis in the NBA. Since the 1979 season, they were the first two freshmen to start. In the history of UCLA basketball, he started the most consecutive games. He averaged 14.7 points, 2nd on the team, 9th in the pac-10), 5.2 assists, and 1st on the team, 2nd most in the Pac-10) as a senior. He was named to the first team. In the 2001 NBA draft, the SuperSonics selected him in the second round. In the NBA season of 2007, he averaged 10.7 points and 6.8 assists for the Sonics.He recorded his first triple-double in a game against the Kings. In 32 minutes, he had 23 points, 10 rebound and 10 assists. It was Seattle's first triple-double since 2004, when Ray Allen did it against the Los Angeles Lakers. On July 17, 2009, he was no longer a member of the team. He signed a one-year deal with the Pacers. He joined the Utah Jazz on September 26, 2010. On July 10, he joined the Trail Blazers.On October 2, 2014, he retired as a player. He joined the Phoenix Suns as an assistant coach. After a poor start to the 2015–16 season, the Suns fired coach Jeff Hornacek and replaced him with an interim head coach. While he would make his coaching debut on February 2, 2016 at home against the Toronto Raptors, it wouldn't be until February 27 that he would record his first win with the Suns. He got his first two-game winning streak on the road as a coach with victories against the Magic and the Grizzlies. He ended the season with an 8–15 record after starting the season with only one victory in ten games. On April 19th, the Suns announced that they had agreed to a three-year deal with <mask> due to the positive nature he had that was instilled upon the team after he was first hired, making him the full-time head coach of the team.When he first started coaching, he was 36 years old, making him the second-oldest head coach in the NBA. The first NBA head coach of Hispanic descent is also the first former UCLA Bruins player to become a head coach. During his first full season as head coach, he continued to promote the same philosophy he had for the Suns, but he also adjusted the team's focus to being more involved with defense first and then offense second. The Suns lost their first three games of the season, including the worst loss in franchise history and worst season opening performance in NBA history, before Jay Triano took over as interim head coach. <mask> joined the Toronto Raptors as an assistant coach this past season after working as a studio analyst and analyst for the NBA. The head coaching record was missed in the playoffs. He was able to play for the Mexico national basketball team because his maternal grandparents were born in Mexico.There are five brothers and one sister. He is a member of the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce. One of his brothers, a retired police officer, died due to blood clot in his legs that were caused by an altercation. The man who attacked was sentenced to 36 months of supervised release. <mask> wanted to become a basketball coach because of that incident. The organization "Emagine" was founded by the man who grew up in Kansas City, Kansas. He married an actress on May 16, 2009.They have a daughter. They separated in 2011. John Wooden was a great coach. The Amateur Athletic Union programs can lead to more positive experiences for the people involved if the right program and people are involved. He stated that he probably wouldn't have gotten a scholarship for UCLA if he hadn't been around. He is a part-owner of the program. He was a member of LaVar Ball's Junior Basketball Association committee.He started a preschool in his hometown of Kansas City. Establishing 70 Earl Watson Elite travel teams on the west coast has helped <mask> develop a strong connection with grassroots basketball. <mask> is the first head coach in the NBA of Latino descent and has received a number of other awards.

masks: Watson Earl Earl Earl Earl


texts: <mask> is an English professional footballer who plays for Louisville City in the USL Championship. <mask> was born in Camden and raised in Muswell Hill. He attended a school. He played for Oakhill in the Friendly League. <mask> joined the Academy of Spurs in 2009. He joined the club on loan for a month. <mask> made his debut for Dagenham in the 1–1 home draw with Wednesday when he came on as a substitute in the 63rd minute.<mask>'s loan spell with the club was extended until the end of the season. <mask> was given his first professional contract with the club after his loan spell with Daggers came to an end. In the 78th minute of the Spurs' match against Wigan Athletic on January 31, 2012 <mask> came on as a substitute for Adebayor. <mask> signed a two-year contract with the club six months later. <mask> was released by the club at the end of the season. <mask> joined St. Albans City after being released by Spurs. <mask> was a trialist at the club.<mask> made his debut in a win over Wimbledon. <mask> left the club in December. On December 5, 2014, <mask> joined St Albans City. <mask> scored on his debut two days later. <mask> moved to America after one month at the club. <mask> moved to the US and joined Louisville City FC as a teammate of Charlie Adams. He made his Louisville debut as a substitute in a 1–1 draw.He tore his knee for the second time in his career and had to have surgery. His season is over. In Louisville's opening match of the 2016 season, <mask> scored the match's only goal. He played in 26 of Louisville's regular season matches and scored four goals with three assists and became the team's primary goal scorer towards the end of the season. He played in one of Louisville's two US Open Cup matches as well as all three of Louisville's USL Cup playoff matches. He missed the first shot of the Penalty shoot-out in the Eastern Conference final against the New York Red Bulls. Louisville would lose the match.<mask> made his season debut in Louisville's opening match of the season, a draw against Saint Louis, in the savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay He scored the team's first goal of the season for the second year in a row. Although slowed by a fractured toe late in the year, he was Louisville's second leading goal scorer with seven goals in 21 matches. He scored two goals in the team's opening match of the U.S. Open Cup. In the USL Cup playoffs, <mask> appeared in three of Louisville's four matches and scored the only goal in the final as Louisville defeated the Swope Park Rangers to win the USL Cup. He was the only player to score a goal in all three of Louisville's competition and the only one to score at least ten goals. <mask> scored the game's only goal in Louisville's season opener against FC Cincinnati on April 7.Although slowed by injury he still appeared in 30 of Louisville's 34 league matches and lead both Louisville and the league with 25 goals; a USL single season record. He scored his first hat-trick as a professional on October 8 against the New York Red Bulls II. He played in four of Louisville's five U.S. Open Cup matches as Louisville reached the quarter finals of the competition for the first time in its history. Louisville's first victory over an MLS side was over the New England Revolution. He and Brian Ownby scored two goals each in the competition, including a goal against New England. <mask> scored one goal in Louisville's four USL Cup playoff matches. During the Eastern Conference Final match against New York Red Bulls II he was injured and was unable to play in the USL Cup final against Phoenix.<mask> was named to the USL All League First Team after winning the Golden Boot. He, Ili, and Spencer were the only Louisville players to score at least ten goals in a single season. <mask> was the second signing of Nashville MLS, who will begin play in 2020. He will be on a loan with Nashville SC in the USL Championship. On February 6, 2020, Louisville City announced that <mask> would be coming back to play in the 2020 season. <mask> had rejoined Louisville City on a permanent basis in November 2020. The Louisville City FC USL Cup has two honours: the Individual USL Championship Golden Boot and the All League First Team.There are players from Dagenham and Redbridge F.C. The players are from F.C. The players are from St. Albans City F.C. English expatriates play soccer in the United States and Louisville City FC plays in the English Football League.

masks: Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster


texts: An Italian football player who played as a left-back was named <mask>. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, Fortunato was one of Italy's most promising prospects, but he died of leukemia in 1995 after a short spell in Italian football. He was a member of the Italian national team in 1993 and played for several clubs throughout his career. His father, Giuseppe, was a cardiologist, while his mother, Lucia, was a librarian, and he had a brother and a sister. In addition to football, he also swam and played water polo. He began playing football at the age of 13 and his parents wanted him to complete his high school degree in accounting in case his footballing career turned out to be unsuccessful. <mask> started his professional career as a left-back with the first team in Genoa at the age of 17 and made his debut in a 1–0 home win against Cosenza.In his first season with the Lariani, the young player from Salerno played 16 times. He made 27 appearances in the league as the team narrowly missed out on promotion to Serie B, losing out in the playoffs to Venezia. Genoa was one of the bigger Italian clubs that watched Fortunato's consistent performances. The Ligurian side who signed Fortunato in 1991 had limited opportunities with the club due to the presence of Branco in his role, which led to an argument with Osvaldo Bagnoli's assistant manager. After being labelled an arrogant hothead, Fortunato was immediately sent to Pisa for the 1991– 1992 season, where he made 25 appearances. After an impressive spell with Pisa, Fortunato returned to the Grifoni, where he made his Serie A debut on 6 September 1992, in a 1–1 away draw against Fiorentina. He and Christian Panucci formed a formidable defensive young partnership.In his first year in the Italian top flight, Fortunato made 33 appearances and scored 3 goals, including the equaliser in a 2–2 home draw against Milan which helped Genoa avoid the drop. Giovanni Trapattoni brought the promising youngster to the Turin club the following season for 12 billion Lire after his performances with Genoa. The left-back was awarded the number 3 shirt, which had belonged to former Bianconeri full-back Antonio Cabrini. He was known for his running along the flank and his fine left foot, which he would use to provide accurate crosses for the likes of Roberto Baggio, Fabrizio Ravanelli, and Gianluca. He loved being a team player, both on and off the pitch. His charm and great personality won the hearts of many, so much so that former Italy coach Arrigo Sacchi described him as "a revelation of Italian football". In a game that Italy won 3–0, Franco Baresi and Fortunato took Paolo Maldini's place.The left-back was in Sacchi's plans for the 1994 World Cup and he showed similarities to Maldini. During the second half of the 1993–94 season, the player suffered an unexplained loss of form, and struggled to complete matches due to a lack of energy; he was subsequently dropped from the national team after doctors announced that he had a rare form of leukemia in May 1994. After an unsuccessful bone marrow transplant from his sister, <mask> was transferred to a hospital in Perugia, where he received a second transplant from his father. He was called up to join the team for the game against Sampdoria in Genoa on February 26, 1995 by new coach Marcello Lippi, although he later watched his teammates from the stands. Although his condition initially seemed to be improving, <mask> came down with a flu and later caught pneumonia, from which he was unable to recover, and he died in a hospital in Perugia on 25 April 1995. His funeral took place in his hometown. Lippi's team went on to win their 23rd League title, which was dedicated to Fortunato.The Supercoppa Italiana, as well as the Coppa Italia, were won by the Bianconeri that year. During the 1993–94 season, Fortunato made 27 league appearances for the club, scoring one goal in a 3–1 away defeat to Lazio. A strong, hard-working, dynamic, energetic, and gregarious team player, Fortunato was known for his pace, class, stamina, determination, and tactical intelligence as a footballer, which enabled him to cover the left flank well and win back possession effectively. He had a good left foot and was known for his crossing accuracy from the touchline, as well as his ability to beat opponents, make attacking runs down the wing, and deliver balls to teammates in the area. Although he played at left-back throughout his professional career, he was a highly versatile player, who started out playing as a centre-forward and as a leftMidfielder in his youth, and was also capable of playing as a central or defensiveMidfielder. He was regarded as one of the most promising young left-backs of his generation in Italy, and his playing style was often compared with that of Antonio Cabrini. In addition to his talent and footballing skills, Fortunato was also known for his calm demeanor, friendly personality, and strong mentality, both on the pitch and in the dressing room.There are External links at MyJuve.it Profile at FIGC 1971 births 1995 deaths. The players are from F.C. Footballers from Campania Association died from leukemia and pneumonia.

masks:
Andrea Fortunato
Pisa Fortunato
Fortunato
Fortunato


texts: <mask>'Shee was an Irish nationalist politician and Member of Parliament in the United Kingdom of Great Britain. He was one of the more socially radical members of the Irish Parliamentary Party. He co-founded and was secretary from 1894 of the Irish Land and Labour Association. He had five sisters who became nuns. He completed his education at University College Dublin and the local national school. He was a law student with <mask>' Sullivan in Carraig-on-Suir. He opened a branch office for his own practice in the town.Shee changed his name to O'Shee in 1900. He became a public speaker and man of action after becoming a political activist. O'Shee was the secretary of the Irish Land and Labour Association. They wanted to grant smallholdings to rural labourers in land and labour laws. The leaders of the Irish Party suspected this organisation from the beginning. O'Shee was elected as an anti-Parnellite in 1895 and held the seat until 1918. There is an ed.The parliamentary election results in Ireland were published in the Royal Irish Academy Press in Dublin in 1922. The Parnell split could be bridged by co-operation in an independent organisation, which was reflected in the Sheehan-O'Shee's alliance. The relations between the Labour organisation and O'Shee were of the most kind and friendly. The middle class determination with maintaining its hold over national politics was shown by the Irish Party leadership's refusal to consider direct Parliamentary representation to the Land and Labour Association. O'Shee achieved some notable successes in negotiating land purchase with the help of the Land Purchase (Ireland) Act 1903 which was won by William O'Brien. The O'Shee-Sheehan ILLA alliance was strongly opposed by the leaders of the Irish Parliamentary Party. <mask> was the leader of O'Shee.The "Redmonite" O'Shee was the leader of the new "original" ILLA group formed in 1905, which was strictly subservient to the Party. Otherwise, the whole of Munster will be poisoned and no seat safe for vacancies. The only organisation recognised by the Party was O'Shee's. O'Shee was supported by the ILLA branches. O'Brien's main organisation was divided between Kerry and Limerick. Attempts at a reunion were stopped by O'Shee. The labour movement was weakened by the Party's intervention.O'Shee found it difficult to combine his responsibilities as a lawyer with his political career, and was reprimanded by Redmond in 1903 for failing to attend parliament regularly. When his brother joined his practise, he took over a lot of O'Shee's work. He was able to extend his practice by synergising it with land purchase negotiations. His parliamentary work on social legislation was helped by his legal knowledge. He was a member of the IPP who took a singular course. He supported a woman's suffragist bill despite being told to vote against it. He recruited in support of Ireland's involvement in the Great War, but after the 1916 Rising he urged a more nationalist approach be taken.He and four other MPs signed a declaration at the beginning of the Irish Convention that no partition based settlement would be acceptable. Ireland was dependent on the British market and the idea of separation was absurd. He took his stand in the Irish general election in 1918 and was defeated by Sinn Féin. Anne Mary was married to O'Shee on June 1, 1921. They had seven children, two sons and four daughters. <mask> O'Shee retired from practicing law in 1935. He died on January 1, 1946, at Pembroke Park, Ballsbridge, Dublin.Ireland since Parnell, Land and Labour was written by D. D. O'Brien, <mask>.: William O'Brien and the course of Irish Politics, was written by Daniel O'Connor. Bradley, Dan: Farm Labourers: Irish struggle 1900– 1976 was published by the University of California Press. The long Gestation, Irish Nationalist Life 1891–1918, Gill & Macmillan, and The Dictionary of Irish Biography From the Earliest Times to the Year 2002 are some of the books written by Patrick. O'Shee, <mask>: pp. The Cambridge University Press has an index of Hansard's contributions.

masks:
James John O
James O
John Redmond
James John
Joseph V
James John